Talált 25 Eredmények: Debt
When thou wouldst enforce a claim for debt against thy neighbour, do not go into his house to wrest his pledge from him; (Deuteronomy 24, 10)
You are not the only creditors; I myself, my kinsmen and my servants have been lending money and corn on all sides. Come, let us conspire to forgo our rights, let us all remit the debt due to us; (Nehemiah 5, 10)
Instead of that, I am still asking thee for a favour; that thou wouldst journey on to Rages in Media, with what beasts, what retinue thou wilt, and seek out Gabelus there. Give him back his bond, recover the debt, and bid him to my wedding-feast. (Tobit 9, 3)
So Raphael took with him four of Raguel’s men, and two camels; went to Rages in Media and sought out Gabelus there; gave him the bond, and recovered the debt in full. (Tobit 9, 6)
Can it be that Gabelus is dead, and there is no recovering the debt? (Tobit 10, 2)
He it was that escorted me safely, going and coming; recovered the debt from Gabelus; won me my bride; rid her of the fiend’s attack; engaged the gratitude of her parents; rescued me from the fish’s onslaught; and to thee restored the light of day. Through him, we have been loaded with benefits; is it possible to make any return for all these? (Tobit 12, 3)
Thou hast a friend who is over-long in thy debt; use no cruelty with him; dear to thee as a brother, and shall gold count more? (Ecclesiasticus 7, 20)
then, when the debt falls due, ask for grace, and complain peevishly of hard times? (Ecclesiasticus 29, 6)
Or, if thou canst not, disown the debt and make an enemy of him, (Ecclesiasticus 29, 8)
never taunt him, never press him to repay the debt. (Ecclesiasticus 31, 42)
Thus says the Lord, Who can shew writ of separation your mother had from me when I sent her away? Was I in debt, that I must needs sell you as slaves? Nay, if I sold you, it was for your disobedience; it was wanton wife I thrust out of doors. (Isaiah 50, 1)
And this, too: What of Israel? Thrice forfeit Israel like the rest, and forfeit once again, that for a debt, though it were but the price of a pair of shoes, will make slaves of poor, honest folk. (Amos 2, 6)
